davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

Lieut.. James D. Mann, Seventh cavalry, Oh
Fort Meade OAK, has been extended two
months, on account of sickness.
First Lieut.. John Kinzic, Second infantry,
has been appointed reglmentai adJutaht'
Vice First Lieut.. Charles w. koweii' renewed
who has held that position for nine years.
First Lieut. Joseph w. Duncan, Twenty
first infantry, has been appointed ad1utant
of his regiment, Vice First Lieut.. Daniel
Carnman, relieved, who has held that posi-
ton since October, 1882
BY direction OF the secretary OF war; Ser
geant Edwin Ham, Troop d, Seventh cavalry,
of Fort Meade, OAK. will be sent TO Hot
Springs Ark :. to enable him to enter the
Army and Navy general hospital for treat
ment
Capt. Ogden B. Read, Eleventh infanty, of
Fort Yates, OAK, Is granted leave OF an-
sence for twelve days, for the purpose OF at
tending the annual department encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic ut James,
town, Dak..
Second Lieut.. George w. Goode, First
cavalry, on leave of absence from Fort AS
snaboine, Mont, has been ordered to report
ut the expiration of his leave, at JEFFERSON
Barracks, NO., to conduct the first detach-
ment of recruits destined for this depart
ment.
The following boards of officers will meet
next Monday at the posts indicated, to ex-
anime into the claims and qualifications or
certain non-commissioned officers who have
been recommended by their respective regi-
mental commanders for promotion to
second lieutenacy; in the army: Fort Shaw,
Mont.-Col. John r. Brooks, Third inia ntry,
presidents: Capts. G. w. III. Stouch, Joseph
Hale and John w. Hannay, Third infantry
and Assistant Surgeon George +. Wilson,
medical department, members. Fort keogh,
Mont.-Col. George Gibson, Fifth infantry,
president; Maj. Simon Snyder, Capts. Mason
Carter and Henry Romeyn, Fifth infantry,
and Surgeon e. a. Koerper, medical depart
ment members. Fort Meade, Dak.-Maj.
Samuel NJ. Whitesde, Seventh cava Try. presi-
dent: Capts. Henry Jackson Edward S. God
and Capt. David b. Wilson, Twenty-ffth iu-
fantry, members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
NOTES FROM rfgE COURTS.

Charles n. Genshaw and his wife Emma.
were married in Cresco, Ia, Aug, 81. 1871,
They lived together until April, 1882, when
Mr.. Genshaw suddenly took French leave of
his wife and their three children. Mrs. Cen
shaw. having sued for divorce ana the GUS
tody of the children. Judge Simons has given
the absent husband thirty days in which to
file an answer, and in case he negiects to do
SO, divorce will be granted.
In memorandum filed by Judge Wilkin
yesterday, he suggests that the remedy of the
plaintiff in the suit Of e. F. Drake vs. Maurice
Auerbach, is either to proceed by writ of re-
plevin in the New York courts or by bill
in equity. The pleadings in the case are not
on file in the Ramsey county district court.
Suit for S1,037. go on promissory not.s was
commenced by the St. Paul s. Pacific Coal and
Iron company against A. E. Patterson.
Henry T. Ssttler brings suit against John
Ryan to quiet title to certain real estate in
Mackubin 1glehart's addition.
~ Judge Brill gave judgment for $3.50. AZ in
favor OF j. l.. Chauncey against Peter John
son.
A sealed verdict for defendant was returned
In the case of Wall s. Armstrong VS.. o. D..
Brown.
Judge William Louis Kelly will take his
seat upon the bench probably tomorrow.
Judge Nelson will start for New York TO-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

Mr.. Hill, manager of the Farmer. advising
him to get rid of that man McGinnis and
saying he understood him to have been dis
missed from the signal service for good
cause.' In the presence of witnesses Mr..
Noyes apologized for this afterward, yet
persisted in his insinuations in his report to
the chamber of commerce, and presumably
from pique because of Mr.. McGinniS' oppo-
sition to the bill.
MIR. MOVES REPLIES.
Mr.. Noyes was asked yesterday what he
had to say conc erning the published card of
Mr.. McGinnis. and made the following
statement
Ms attention has been called to a card in
your issue of this morning from D. N. Nc
Ginnis. Prof. w. Payne, director of the
Minnesota state weather service, advised me
that McGinnis was dismissed from the
service in 1886. As between Prof. Payne and
Mr.. McGnnis 1 rely on every statement Of
the former, and do not rely on any statement
of the latter. Whether the expression should
be dropped or dismissed" / do not know.
Any self congratulations on McGinnis' part
as to having prevented the state from adopt
ing this important service are entirely out of
place. and not at all to his credit. So far as l
know his untruthfulness and malignity to-
ward Prof. Payne were so apparent that no
helped, not hindered, the cause was proud
to represent as one of our committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
FROM LIFE TO DEATH

Is but moment if rheumatism or neuralgia
strikes the heart. These diseases are the
most painful and the most dangerous of any
to which humankind is liable. They fly from
one part to another without moments
warning, and liniments and other outward
applications are in themselves dangerous,
because they are liable to drive the disease
to some vital organ and cause instant DEATH
rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases of
the blood, and can only be reached by a
remedy which will drive from the blood the
dangerous acids. Such remedy is Athlo-
phorOs. 1t has been thoroughly tested and
is safe, sure cure.
George Schneider, employed at the sash
factory of Huttig Bros Manufacturing
company, Muscatine, Ia. says: !''About a
year ago my wife was afflicted with both
rheumatism and neuralgia. She had used
numerous remedies with no apparent relief.
Having learned of some of the cures eff
fected by Athlophoros, l bought some for
her. think it was four or five bottles she
used, since which time she has been en-
tirely well of both rheumatism and neural
gla. AS she was very great sufferer, [
consider Athlophoros very efficient rem
edy in curing such case.''
w. c. McClain, clerk for Smith & Bone
Slcoi, uIuSStStS, Atidutlc, Id, says.
have tried everything l know of for my
rheumatism, but nothing did me any good
until l used Athlophoros. 1t was in July,
1884. was confined to the house tor over
month and was obliged to use crutches.
l suffered with this rheumatism for about a
year. Finally l decided to give Athlo-
phoros a trial, thinking it would be no bet
ter than the medicines had used. l felt
a change after had used bottle. l con-
tinued using it and have not had any rheu-
matism SINCE"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, lip Wall street. New York,
will send either Carriage paid) on receipt
of regular price. which is ST. per bottle for
Athlophoros and SO cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation. headache.
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
nneQualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings, $500, 47.33 yesterday.
Ten births were reported at the health Of
fee yesterday.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ
ment Office, 209 West seventh street.
Miss BickeL of West Ninth street, gave
pleasant progressive euchre party last even
ing.
The commission to build the new county
and city hospital met yesterday and adjourned
to Saturday for organization.
A stranger in the city named Lewis Bern
stein, in stepping Off horse-car at the corner
of Fifth and Wabasha yesterday, slipped and
diSlocated his knee.
H. H. Young, ex-commissioner Of immigra-
ton, whose office was abolished by the legis-
latnre, removed his papers from the capitol
yesterday to his home.
John Patterson was appointed on the police
force yesterday, and detailed for special duty
at the criminal court. to succeed Bailitf
Clouse, promoted to assistant clerk.
George Ward was arraigned in the police
court for stealing pair of Chickens and his
case continued. John Jones was sentenced
to ninety days in the workhouse for stealing
a bottle of perfumery.-
| The monthly conference of the Woman's
| Christian Temperance and Young Women's
Christian Temperance unions will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union, SO East Seventh
street.
Morse s. sarver fled lien of 81, 6s5 against
| the Minneapolis, Lyndale s. Minnetonka road
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
claimants were sub-contractors, and the
| claim is against E. +. Comstock s. Co., con-
| tractors.
| Prof. Charles Forbes, of Manchester college,
I will this evening lecture before the members
| of the Young Mems Christian association on
ELECTRICITY and its Important Uses The
| lecture will be illustrated with apparatus and
| experiments.
Thomas A. Banning, q prominent patent
| lawyer.of Chicago now in the city, predicts
| that Carter Harrison will be renOminate d by
the Democrats for mayor this spring. The
| Republicans have not yet determined upon
| any candidate.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
| the secretary of state yesterday of the North
| western Miller, Minneapolis. The capital
stock is 100000, and the incorporators are
| Charles NJ. Palmer. William c. Edgar and
| Frederick J. Clark.
The second ball of the Eastern Star lodge,
| Daughters of Rebeeca, occurred in Odd
| Fellows hall last evening. about fifty couples
| being present, with the Metropolitan band in
| attendance. J. A. Mason and w. Geiselman
| were the floor managers.
The aged mother of Daniel Morgan reported
| at the police headquarters Yesterday that her
| son had run away from their home, corner of
Fisher and Louis streets, and she believed
| him to be insane. Eaniel was II years of age,
| and was only recently liberated from the St.
| Peter insane asylum.
| The st. Patricks day procession this morn
| ing will be composed of three divisions, as
| published in the GLOBE yesterday. The first
| division will form on the west side of ST.
| Peter, resting on Sixth street, the second di-
vision on st. Peter and Seventh, and the
| third division on the east side of St. Peter
resting on Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
vt. Paul Real Estate.

The largest transaction in real estate re-
corded yesterday was that of Ed Walther to
A. G.. Long ct al of lot 8, partof lot Z, block
&c. Kittsons addition, for S30,5OO. All the
other deeds recorded were for very moderate
sums. The number was 65. and the aggregate
amount $169,097, us follows
c J Norquist ct al TO r w Middleton, Its 49,
"a, blk 5, Rogers add Observation-Disclosures So 900
Hoxie and wife to NJ l. Gould. 1t TO- j
Hoxie's rearr Of 1t A. Anna L Ramsey's
add ........................ LOTS
NJ l. Gould TO NJ e Krappel, 1t TO- Hoxie's
rearr OF 1t =, Anna Ramsey's add..... LOIS
n Campbell to James ID Larpenteur Its to
10 inc, blk IL, SauI Ste Marie Park. .. 1000
w Taylor and wife to Robert Shannon. 1t
II, blk 8, College Place, Taylor's div..... 1000
p Smith to Goodwin, 1t Is, blk 8, LANCE
wins add ......;.... 1,5O0
W Brlnhall and wife to w e Brimhall, Its
to " inc. Sylvan Park add. .........6 ,775
Sphinx ct al to Mary Gauther. 1t Is, Stin-
sons subd of blk 2j, Stinson. Brown j.
Ramsey's add; 1t 2, blk II. Anna Ram
seys aoa...... ...g ..s..s.. ..,.. ...s. 1000
Stina johnson to L Roberts. part Of ltseiI,
IL. blk 5, Dewey, Drake u Fences add -. 1000
] J Barker and wife to-E J7Ailen, 1t 6. blk ?,
Anna u Ramsey's adds. U5D
w Wood to w Briggs.lt 1s, blk ~, Ly.
man Dayton's add. Il. .l.......,.........f22 5O
Ed Walther and wife to A G Long ct al, Its
and g. part of 1t blk 80, kittson's add 80. 500
Schoch and wife to StIel, 1t IA, blk 2, j
Eisenmengers add Observation-Disclosures. l6pO
Will to Geo Holmes, Its to Is inc,
Il 1t .. DIE L boulevard add .....,. :. 6,00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Heard at the Getty.burg panors

Ii card at the Gettysburg Panorama.
James j. Hill-It is wonderful success,
full of life and action, and perfect in illu-
sion.
Gen. X. W. Johnson-In point of artistic
merit it is far beyond any of the battle
pictures have yet seen. E.
Hon. James II. Drake-I had no idea so
many marked improvements had been made
on the Chicago picture.
EX-GOv. l.. F. Hubbard-It is in many
respects the best war panorama have ever
seen,
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lett is historically
correct, and far surpasses the Chicago pic
ture.
Capt. W. R. Bourne-The features of the
battlefield are accurately portrayed and the
facts of history carefully represented.
Marshall Sherman-I was helping to
carry wounded comrade into that stone
house when the shell came in which made
that big. ragged hole. We carried him out
again to safer place.
Minneapolis Veterar-The best portrait
of Gen. Logan extant hangs in the vestibule
of the st. Paul Gettysburg building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
EK SoNAES.

J. A. johnson, OF Fargo was in the city.
f. r. Wilder, of Red Wing, was Merchants
guest. ..c--
c. J. Blair a Chicago banker, was at the
Ryan.
A. ]. Sawyer, of Duluth, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
E. G. Holmes. of Detroit Mimi, was at the
Merchants
Clark Chambers, of Owatonna, was at the
Senator Marcus Johnson, of Atwater. was
in the city.
NJ H. Mccarthy. of Dubuque. was at the
Ryan for tea.
John F. Meagher. of Mankato, stopped at
the Merchants.
Ex-senator w. II. Greenleaf, of Litchfeld,
was at the Merchants.
Thomas H. Garfield, of Lake City, was a
guest at the Merchants.
Bishop Whipple and Fl. E. Barron. of Eari-
bault, dined at the Ryan.
E. I.amartine, of the Yellowstone National
park, was at the Merchants.
Sheriff Alexander Mckenzie. Of Bismarck,
was at the Merchants last night.
John r. Howard, chief clerk of the house,
was a caller at the capitol yesterday.
II. W. Wright, of the Grandin farms, Oak.
too4 breakfast at the Ryan yesterday.
o. N. Ostrom, the Evansville banker, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Chicago.
G. S. Feeny, prominent baking powder
manufacturer, of Wheeling, W. Va, is in the
city.
G. NJ. Reese, of Kandiyohi county. a MEN,
Der OF the last house, visited the state Offices
yesterday.
w. A. Young, Miss Ida Young and Miss
Nellie Hubbard of Oconto, Wis, are regis
tered at the Ryan.
Marcus Gardiner, of the Daily Democrat,
Amsterdam. n. Y, was dispensing gigantic
lead pencils at the Merchants yesterday.
Ehle Allen now carries one around for a
cane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

as prohibitionist, as take my beer when
feel like it, but because / think that under
the existing state of affairs the saloonkeep-
ers would abuse the privileges granted
them"
At the meeting of the Citizens union to-
morrow night business of more or less I'M
pOrtance is to be transacted, and 1t is hoped
that every member of the organization viii
attend. The committees on water supply.
sub postofiice. telegraph Office and other
important measures are to report, and the
meeting will be an interesting one.
But little sickness now prevails in the
Sixth ward, and physicians report the gen
eral health of its residents as being excep-
tionally good, but say that unless some i'm
mediate action is taken to have those who
live on the flats clear away their manure
piles and trash heaps before the hot days of
summer there may be an epidemic in the
way of malaria.
Real estate men are experiencing much
difficulty in diSposing of property on the fats
on account of the fact that they are now
flooded with water from the melting snow
banks upon the hills. The dealers assert that
the wafer Will all be gone in few days, and
that by next spring the land will be thor
oughy drained.
The committee appointed at meeting of
the union few weeks ago to work towards
securing telegraph office for West st. Paul
has taken no action in the matter yet.
|. St.Patrcks Day will be generally observed
by the Irish residents of West St. Paul,
number of whom will cross the river and par
ticipate in st. Pau's celebration.
The Sewing society of the parish of the
Church of the Ascension met yesterday after
noon at the rooms of the pastor, in the Minea
block.
An entertainment will be given at the Ger
mania opera house tonight by the members
Of the Catholic parish.
The South st. Paul council will meet to-
morrow for the purpose of selecting sites for
school houses.
Rev. A. B. Abbot will preach at the Church
of the Ascension tomorrow night ut AS
o'clock.
It's asserted that two unlicensed SALOONS
are running full blast on Dakota avenue.
S Col. Wood will give dance at the West
ide opera house Tonight.
The fence around the ball grounds is nearly
half way up.
Louis Wink of Pine City, is visiting in West
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Arrested After a strnggle.

A well-known character named Dick
Gessart. who served a four years sentence
in the penitentiary for stabblng man on
the levee several years ago, was arrested
late last night in his house on Daytonts
Bluff for beating his wife. Officers Pat
Gibbons and Tom Lynch made the arrest,
being forced to use their clubs to capture
Gessart. He bairicaded himself in the
house, and when they broke in the door,
made a stand armed with large dirk
knife. He surrendered after he had been
dealt several severe blows about the head.
and was brought to the station with blood
flowing from a number of deep wounds.
He was submissive enough when locked up,
and claimed that the officers had beaten him
unnecessarily. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
THINKS HE WAS POISONED.
Such is Mr. Overton's Testimony in
His suit for Divorce-.The Unsa.
worry Evidence All In.

worry evidence All In.
Examination of witnesses in the Overton
divorce case concluded yesterday at noon,
and no oral arguments were made by the
respective counsel. The attorneys for
Mrs. .Overton will present their arguments
upon briefs within twenty days and the
counsel for plaintiff will submit their an
SWer in the same way.
Judge Cory, who tried the case against
Gravius in the municipal court; DR.. Board
man and DR.. ROuth. whose expert test-
mony, in respect to the probability of Grim
iilality connected with the miscarriage and
abortion. was desired; Joseph DAVIS, the
former turnkey of the Jail; Mr.. Wallace,
an employe of NJ. T. Bennett; Mrs Hoge-
land. who worked for the Overtons; George
Overton, their eldest child, Miss Knudson,
a domestic, and Mr.. and Mrs. Overton were
all placed upon the witness stand. a4s
Judge Cory testified that Mr.. Grayius in
the municipal court did testify tfatahe
kissed Mrs. Oyerton. DR.. Boaratrlan
thought an abortion might have been pro-
cured in the third month, but he and Dr.
Routh agreed that no physician could tell
positively whether medicines had
been used to bring about the
miscarriage. Mr.. Davis swore
that Gravius said at the jail he was anxious
to get out of the scrape, and no woman
would ever get him into another. Mr..
Wallace did not hear the conversation of
Gravius with the police officer, who went
to procure his bail. Mrs. Hogeland stated
that Overton was kind to his wife; so did
their son, George. Miss Knudson, and Miss
Wetrek, who is employed by l.. A. Gilbert,
both testified IN substance that Mrs. Over
ton had predicted speedy, sudden death
for her husband. Mr.. Overton's testimony
in relation to the alleged attempt at poison
ing him was in substance:
. l thought was poisoned about Oct. -. T
had some oatmeal and milk, and after had
eaten it was Immediately taken sick After
that avoided eating what was set before nv
family, and l would not take anything upon
my plate. On another occasion was taken
with severe pains in my stomach and was
obliged to get up in the night. Cross ex-
ahmed Mr.. Overton said he did not suspect
poisoning until he saw his wife go out and
meet man. Now he has no doubt but that
it was attempted to poison him. After his
suspicious were fairly aroused he noticed
some white powder upon his plate but threw
1t away without thinking of preserving it.
Mrs Oyerton, again recalled, said she
never talked with her servant, Miss Knud-
son, about any knocks upon her husbands
bedside-she had simply related an old
superstition of her mothers about three
knocks presaying speedy death. She had
never heard anything about poisoning, and
had never herself taken any medicine To
produce miscarriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
PROF. PHELPS, SALARY.
A Bill which a Duluth Man says
WAS a WOodchuck TO Let Out the
Zenith City Cha m Der of Co nm rec.

n BILL w htCh u Duluth I'VE aN 81
WAS a WOodchuck TO Let Out the
Zenith CITY Cha m Der of Con, rec.
A gentleman from Duluth who was in
the city yesterday said that there was con-
siderable feeling in that city over bill
which had been passed by the legislature
making 1t legal to assess tax on the real
estate Of the city in order to pay the salary
of Prof. Phelps. secretary of the chamber
of commerce. The gentleman stated that
the bill was not very well understood. and
acting on the cue GLOBE reporter made a
search for it at the Office of the secretary of
state. After about an hours hunt through
stacks of manuscript laws one was found
Is. +. $3.50 entitled an act Ito establish a
bureau of Industries and statistics Tor the
city of Duluth" This appeared to be the
one to which alluSion had been made. Its
provisions are: +,
Section l. Creating in and for the city of
Duluth bureau, to be known as the Bureau
Of Industries and Statistics, in charge of a
commissioner Of statistics of the city of Du-
luth."
Sec. 2. Defining the duties of the commits.
sioner thoroughly TO Investigate the capa-
bilities and resources of the city and the
country tributary thereto, in respect to its
commercial, manufacturing, shipping. agr-
CULTURAL, lunpeflng, mining ana Otner ma
terial interests, as to cOate, compile, classify
and tabulate the statistics thereof and to
make an annual report of the same to the
common council" etc.
Sec. 8. The commissioner shall be APP
pointed by the mayor upon the recommen-
dation of the Duluth chamber of commerce"
shall hold office for year and receive q sal
airy of So, 900.
Sec. 4. The council shall annually levy q
tax of one-half of one mill on the taxable
property Of the city TO provide fund to de-
fray the expenses Of said bureau, to be cred
tied to the statistical fund.- and used ex-
clusively for these expenses.
The bill passed the senate Feb. 10 and
the house Feb. 26. and was approved
March Q. The Duluth gentleman referred
to above stated that it had just begun to
crop out there that this shrewd woodchuck
had been struggled through the legislature,
and that there was good deal of kicking
over the fact that the city was to be taxed
to support the chamber of commerce and
pay the salary of the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
PUT 1T I'm THE WRONG BOX
Trouble That Grew Ont OF the Dis.
tributiOn of Mail in LIE Sueur-.
Tho G rand Jury to Investigate.

AhC ~ CStsS
Postmaster Henry j. Dane, of lie
Sueur, and Felix Bohrer, of the same place,
were arrested by United States Marshal
Campbell yesterday and brought before
Commissioner Spencer, on complaint of
John B. Randall, of the same place. Ran
dali expected pension draft from Mil
waukee and says he had told the post
master not to put it into Mr.. Bohrer's box,
as was done with his other mail. The
letter got into the box, however, and Mr..
Bohrer got the draft. He gave
it TO a Mr.. Robinson, who took
it to bank. induced Randall to endorse it,
and the upshot was that Randall only got a
part of the money, he says only $500 out of
S56S.60. Postmaster Dane says he was
accustomed to put Randall's mail into Bob
rer's box, and did not remember any in
structions to the contrary regarding this
particular letter. Both were bound over,
and the case will be investigated by the
grand jury at Winona in June. Mr.. Bohrer
was before the commissioner last week in
company with DR.. Otis Aver, charged with
some crookedness with a pension draft Of
$500, and the case was settled, but will be
Investigated by the grand jury.